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Dallas-Fort Worth · 2026 rates

How much does real estate video cost in Dallas-Fort Worth?

Short answer: published DFW prices put a finished social reel at about $125 to $1,500, a videographer day rate at $500 to $2,500, hourly crews at $100 to $300, and a single headshot at about $150. The number moves with how many cameras are rolling, who is running audio, how much editing follows, and how many finished pieces come out of one sitting.

Rates checked September 25, 2026 · Written by studioUSA, podcast and video studios in Plano and Colleyville, Texas

Producer at the switcher watching a multi-camera program feed while two guests record at studioUSA West in Colleyville, Texas
Producer live-switching a session at studioUSA West, Colleyville.

DFW rates at a glance

What Dallas-Fort Worth video, photography and real estate media companies publish on their own price pages. Use it to sanity-check a quote.

What you're buyingPublished DFW rangeUsually priced
Vertical social reel, finished$125 – $1,500Per video
Property reel added to listing photos$199 – $549Per listing
Listing video, 1–2 minutes$350 – $450Per listing
Photos + walkthrough video + aerial package$479 – $799Per listing
Real estate drone videoFrom $160Per property
Listing photography$169 – $215Per listing
Videographer, hourly$100 – $300Per hour
Videographer, day rate$500 – $2,500Per day
Headshots~$150 one image
~$300+ several
Per session
Podcast studio rental$75 – $250 (published studios)Per hour
Photo + video branding dayCustom quotePer project
Ranges compiled from published price pages of Dallas-Fort Worth media, video and photography companies, checked September 25, 2026. Individual providers vary. These are market figures, not studioUSA prices.

What the price is paying for

Two quotes for "a reel" can be ten times apart. These six things are usually the difference.

Camera operator framing a guest on the studioUSA set at studioUSA West in Colleyville
01

Planning

Topics, questions and order of the day, settled before anyone sits down. Content with a plan behind it is easier to cut.

Studio camera in the foreground framing a guest at the desk at studioUSA West
02

Cameras

One camera is cheaper and gives the editor one angle. Multiple cameras give wide, medium and tight shots of the same moment, which gives the edit more to work with.

Audio mixer with lit pads and a program monitor at studioUSA East in Plano
03

Audio

Microphones on every speaker and someone watching levels. Picture can be color-corrected later; bad audio mostly can't be fixed.

Recorders, video switcher and monitors at the control desk at studioUSA East in Plano
04

Live switching and a producer

A producer cuts between cameras as the session happens and records the switched program. At studioUSA a producer runs cameras, audio and switching in the room.

Guest seated at the desk on the red and blue studioUSA set with a branded screen behind her
05

Editing and graphics

Cutting, color, captions, name titles, branded screens and thumbnails. On most jobs this is where the hours go.

Program monitor showing a speaker on camera at studioUSA West
06

Formats

Vertical 9:16 for reels and stories, 16:9 for YouTube and websites, square for some feeds. Each extra format is extra edit time.

Where the money goes

Every video quote, from a single reel to a full studio day, is built from the same three stages.

Before the session

  • Scope: what gets made and where it will run
  • Topics and questions
  • Scheduling people and the room

In the studio

  • Set, lighting and cameras
  • Microphones and audio monitoring
  • Producer and live switching
  • Time in the seat

After the session

  • Selecting and cutting clips
  • Captions, titles and thumbnails
  • Exporting each format
  • Revisions

Studio session or on-location crew?

Both are priced the same basic way. What changes is what's already in the room.

Studio sessionOn-location crew
Set and lightingBuilt and waitingBrought in and set up on the day
Cameras and audioInstalled, multi-cameraWhatever the crew carries in
ProducerIn the control seatVaries by crew
Setup time you pay forLittle to nonePart of the booking
Best forInterviews, podcasts, talking-head reels, group content daysProperty tours, listing video, drone, events

About studioUSA

Real estate media company in Dallas-Fort Worth, founded by Rick Davis.

Two studios

studioUSA East in Plano (Collin County) and studioUSA West in Colleyville (Tarrant County). Multi-camera, live-switched video and green screen at both. Sessions by appointment.

A producer in every session

Cameras, microphones, lighting and a producer are in the room. You bring yourself and your topics.

Built around real estate

Most clients are agents, teams, brokerages, mortgage lenders and title companies. Crews shoot MLS listing photography, video and drone across DFW every day, with well over 5,000 listing photo shoots completed.

Veteran-owned

Exclusive video partner of DFW Real Producers magazine since 2019.

Behind the scenes

Recent sessions at studioUSA West in Colleyville and studioUSA East in Plano.

Questions

How much does real estate videography cost in Dallas?
Published Dallas-Fort Worth prices, checked September 2026: a property reel added to listing photos runs about $199 to $549. A 1 to 2 minute listing video runs $350 to $450. Packages that combine listing photos, a walkthrough video and aerial run about $479 to $799.
How much should a videographer charge per video?
Published DFW prices for a finished short-form social video run from about $125 to $1,500 per video. Length, editing, graphics and how many cameras were rolling move the price.
How much does it cost to make a reel?
In Dallas-Fort Worth, a finished vertical reel is priced from about $125 to $1,500. Reels sold as an add-on to a listing shoot start around $199.
What is a good day rate for a videographer?
Published Dallas day rates run from about $500 to $2,500. A single operator with one camera sits at the low end; a crew with multiple cameras, audio and editing sits at the high end.
How much does a videographer charge per hour?
Full-service video companies in Dallas publish hourly rates of about $100 to $300. Hourly pricing usually covers the shoot; editing is often quoted separately.
How much does a real estate walkthrough video cost?
Published DFW prices: a 1-minute listing video from $350 and a 2-minute video from $450. A package with photos, a 2 to 3 minute cinematic walkthrough and aerial coverage is listed at $499 for homes up to 3,500 square feet.
How much does real estate drone video cost?
Dallas drone providers list real estate drone video from $160. Aerial photo add-ons to a listing shoot run about $89 to $125.
How much do realtors pay photographers?
Published Dallas listing photography starts at about $169 to $215 per listing. Packages that add drone photos run about $259 to $340.
How much do realtor headshots cost?
Published Dallas guidance puts a single professional headshot at about $150, and a session with several finished images at about $300 and up.
How much does a podcast studio cost to rent in Dallas?
Dallas podcast studios that publish rates list $75 to $250 per hour. Rental marketplace listings in Dallas range from $30 to $750 per hour, with most between $75 and $160. A 2-hour session at those rates is about $150 to $500.
Where can I find a podcast studio in Dallas?
studioUSA runs two: studioUSA East at 700 W Spring Creek Pkwy Ste 201, Plano, TX 75023, and studioUSA West at 8074 Precinct Line Rd, Colleyville, TX 76034. Both are multi-camera video podcast studios with a producer in the room. Sessions are by appointment: call, text or email 214-695-7300 or info@studiousa.live.

By appointment

Get a real number for your project.

Tell us what you want to make and where it will run. Studio sessions are by appointment at both locations.

studioUSA East · 700 W Spring Creek Pkwy Ste 201, Plano, TX 75023 · Location
studioUSA West · 8074 Precinct Line Rd, Colleyville, TX 76034 · Location

Call / text214-695-7300

studioUSA published rates